Trooth

Read what one company on the Trooth Network has declared about AI and customer data (whether it trains models on customer data, whether AI is in the product, which approaches), named by its domain or its Trooth slug, matched exactly. Each row is the company's own declaration and is labeled so, with whether Trooth observed a supporting policy clause: not observed means Trooth has not read one, neve

Answer a question about Trooth itself (what the Trooth Network is, what one company record carries, pricing, how witnessing works) from Trooth's fixed, curated knowledge base; takes one question of at most 500 characters. Makes no outside request. A question the knowledge base does not cover returns out_of_scope; for a company's record use trooth_public_trust_profile.

List how one company's published record changed: give its domain or slug and, optionally, since (an ISO 8601 date or time). Returns record versions oldest first, each with the fact keys changed, added or removed, and per-fact edits (old value, new value, time, role) when the record carries them, with next_cursor for more. Read only.

Read one answer from one company's published record: give the company's domain or slug and either a buyer question ID (q_ai_training, q_data_location and ten more, listed in trooth://buyer-questions) or a fact ID such as security.mfa_methods. Returns the sentence, value, provenance word (witnessed, public record, attested or declared), date, freshness window and anchor address, or the negative tha

List the companies published on the Trooth Network by what they published: industry, data region, witnessed or not, and claimed (the company published its own profile) or unclaimed. Returns 20 entries per page in alphabetical order of record identifier with next_cursor, from the first 100 matches the directory returns; nothing is weighed or put in an order of merit. Read only.

Needs an OAuth access token for this server, for a person who has signed in to trooth.co (no scope is required; every other tool here needs no token), and takes no arguments: the workspace comes from the token's subject and never from an argument. Reads the company record of the Trooth workspace the signed-in person belongs to and returns its name, its slug and the address of its public page. Read

Fetch https://<domain>/ and /.well-known/security.txt once, when called, from Trooth's server and report whether HTTPS answered, which of five response headers (HSTS, CSP, nosniff, frame protection, referrer policy) are present, and whether security.txt is published, absent or unread. IP literals and names resolving to private, loopback or link-local addresses are refused; redirects are reported,

Read one company's published record on the Trooth Network, given its domain or Trooth slug, matched exactly, never by a similar name; a name several companies share returns their candidates, not a pick. Returns a status and a provenance label with the complete Trust Profile (detail full, the default) or a short answer (detail summary, the better first call). A record is keyed by its domain and doe

Find the published Trooth Network record for a company given a domain, web address, Trooth slug or name; a company-register identifier, Crunchbase address or Wikidata ID is accepted and answered not_found, because Trooth keeps no lookup by them. Returns the record ID, its canonical https address and why it matched, or every candidate with why each matched (status ambiguous, none chosen), or not_fo

Search the companies published on the Trooth Network by name, domain, tagline or category, optionally within one industry. Returns up to 10 entries per page in slug order with next_cursor for the next page (the first 100 matches can be paged), each with its name and tagline in the company's own words, whether Trooth witnessed it, and the identifier that reads its record with trooth_public_trust_pr

Check the two signatures on a Trust Ledger Token (tlt2. or tlt. form, or its JTI) against Trooth's own token ledger. A Trust Ledger Token is a signed token a company issues through Trooth about its own declared claims: the company signs the claims and Trooth signs the event of issuing it. Returns valid, invalid (a signature does not check out), expired or revoked, or unclaimed when no token matche